E
peek()
This
method is equivalent to peekFirst(). Retrieves, but does not remove,
the head of the dequeue.
import java.util.*; class DequePeek{ public static void main(String args[]){ Deque<Integer> myDeque = new LinkedList<Integer> (); /* Add Elements to myDeque */ myDeque.add(10); myDeque.add(20); myDeque.add(30); myDeque.add(40); System.out.println("Elements in Deque are " + myDeque); System.out.println("\nHead Of the Deque are " + myDeque.peek()); System.out.println("\nHead Of the Deque are " + myDeque.peek()); } }
Output
Elements in Deque are [10, 20, 30, 40] Head Of the Deque are 10 Head Of the Deque are 10
1. Return
null if this deque is empty
import java.util.*; class DequePeekNull{ public static void main(String args[]){ Deque<Integer> myDeque = new LinkedList<Integer> (); System.out.println("Elements in Deque are " + myDeque); System.out.println("\nHead Of the Deque are " + myDeque.peek()); } }
Output
Elements in Deque are [] Head Of the Deque are null
No comments:
Post a Comment